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A few leaves or flowers may drop during transit. This is completely normal — plants settle and bounce back within a few days of basic care.

Lemon Grafted

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₹359

₹359 - ₹599

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₹299

₹299 - ₹499

₹299

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Why it’s special?

Ever-bearing in warm climates
Fragrant white blossoms
Compact and pot-friendly
Tangy juicy fruit
Easy and productive

Flat ₹79 delivery on every order

🌎 Country of origin: India

Lemon (Citrus limon) is a compact, thorny evergreen citrus tree valued for its tangy, juicy fruit and intensely fragrant white blossoms. Ever-bearing in warm Indian conditions, it can flower and fruit through much of the year, supplying kitchen-fresh lemons for cooking, drinks and home remedies. Its neat size makes it ideal for pots, terraces and small gardens, while the glossy leaves and perfumed flowers add ornamental charm. Lemon is relatively easy to grow given sun, good drainage and regular feeding. Few plants offer such a steady, useful harvest from so little space.

Specifications

Family	Rutaceae
Native region	Asia
Mature height	2-4 m
Mature spread	2-3 m
Growth rate	Moderate
Foliage	Evergreen, glossy aromatic leaves
Flower colour	White, fragrant
Flower season	Multiple flushes year-round
Climate zone	Tropical and subtropical

Care guide

Sunlight	Full sun, 6+ hours daily
Watering	Regular; keep evenly moist, avoid waterlogging
Soil / mix	Light, well-drained, slightly acidic loam
Temperature	15-35C; protect from hard frost
Humidity	Moderate
Fertilizer	Citrus feed or NPK with micronutrients monthly in season
Pruning	Prune to shape, remove suckers and deadwood
Repotting	Repot every 2-3 years into a larger pot
Propagation	Cuttings, grafting or air-layering
Pests & problems	Citrus leaf miner, aphids, scale; use neem
Toxicity / safety	Non-toxic to humans; mildly irritating to some pets
Difficulty	Easy

Uses

Grown for tangy juice and zest used in cooking, drinks and cleaning; fragrant flowers scent the garden. A productive, ornamental choice for pots and small gardens.

Growing tips

In India, lemon grows well in pots on sunny balconies; feed regularly with a micronutrient-rich citrus fertilizer to prevent leaf yellowing, ensure sharp drainage, and watch for citrus leaf miner on new flushes.

Lemon Plant Care

The grafted lemon (Citrus limon) is a sun-lover — give it at least six hours of direct light and a warm, sheltered spot. Water when the top inch of soil feels dry, and avoid letting the roots sit in waterlogged soil, as citrus dislike soggy feet. Feed with a nitrogen-rich citrus fertiliser during the growing season, and prune lightly after fruiting to keep the plant bushy and airy.

Why a Grafted Lemon Plant?

A grafted lemon is grown by joining a fruiting variety onto a hardy rootstock, so it establishes faster and fruits far sooner than a seed-grown plant. It also stays truer to type, giving you reliable, juicy lemons rather than the unpredictable results of seedlings. This makes grafted citrus a practical choice for balconies, terraces and small gardens across India.

Lemon Benefits & Uses

Home-grown lemons are rich in vitamin C and add fresh flavour to cooking, drinks, pickles and everyday nimbu paani. Beyond the kitchen, the plant's glossy foliage and fragrant white blossom make it an attractive addition to a container garden. Grown at home, you get fruit free of transit handling and picked exactly when ripe.

Where to Place Your Lemon Plant

Position the plant in the sunniest available spot — a south- or west-facing balcony, terrace or courtyard works well. In containers it can be moved to catch the best light through the seasons and sheltered from strong, cold winds. Choose the pot or grow-bag size that suits your space from the options on this page, and ensure good drainage underneath.

Frequently asked questions

How often should I water a lemon plant?

Keep the soil evenly moist, watering when the top inch dries, roughly twice a week and more in summer. Ensure good drainage to prevent root rot.

How much sun does lemon need?

Lemon needs full sun, at least 6 hours daily, for healthy growth and steady fruiting; more sun gives more flowers and fruit.

Is lemon safe for pets?

Lemon is non-toxic to humans, but citrus oils and fruit can mildly irritate cats and dogs, so discourage pets from chewing leaves or fruit.

When should I repot a potted lemon?

Repot every 2-3 years into a slightly larger pot with fresh, well-drained citrus mix, ideally before the spring growth flush.

How do I propagate lemon?

Lemon is propagated by semi-hardwood cuttings, air-layering or grafting; grafted plants fruit fastest and stay true to type.

Why are my lemon leaves yellowing?

Yellowing usually signals overwatering or a micronutrient deficiency. Improve drainage and feed a citrus fertilizer with iron, zinc and magnesium.

When does lemon flower and fruit?

In warm Indian conditions lemon flowers in several flushes through the year, so you often have flowers and ripening fruit at the same time.

Can lemon be grown indoors?

It can survive in a very bright, sunny window, but lemon fruits best on an outdoor balcony or terrace with strong direct sun.

Is any part of lemon toxic?

Lemon is non-toxic to people; the fruit, juice and zest are all edible. Only the essential oils may mildly irritate sensitive pets.

What fertilizer does lemon need?

Feed a citrus-specific fertilizer or NPK with micronutrients monthly during the growing season for lush leaves and abundant fruit.

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Lemon Grafted